FAO M 4 « U R A L EN tL R P R IS K RURAL ÜNÍKRMUSE Lnlaj>«ad»nt —Mot neutral—naw, papa», pnbltabad «vaiy Waduesday, lb «V — _ _t H - * H K K L A li - J ---------------- - ■ ----------- - J .’ J —-.' , g I l SO a year A 9 v a rtl« n g , 30c an inch; no diacour (or tim e or a pare ; no shargc for con M f c a or changes. ca -P a lo -fo r Paragraphs." t c a l i s a f a a d v e n ía n< hile, now in possession, is ex- | pellng those who she fears may vote against her, --------- w w In the neighborhood of Meek- -■r and Rifle, Col., there m ust be i leople of great faith, A high nountain between those towns las recently moved 150 yards rom where it had stood. The ;ame mountain has taken short rips before. _ Daddy's ^EveNixf, Fairy Tale dy/A A R Y GRAHAM 3CNNER !■— ccm»«n a» wvuw SI i»—» —■ — - —- MW M THE HORSE’S STORY “I have no canse for complaint, said Raven, the horse. Raven was a very black horse. l \ was very handsome and his owners loved him dearly. H e was the pet of the whole fam ily. " I have every comfort, every con sideratlon,” Raven continued. Billie Brownie was sitting perched up in the corner of Raven's stall. “When we go out,” Raven went on, “there Is a rug to put over me when f'm left standing. “I f It snows I'm protected. “I f It ruins I'm kept dry. There is always a rug brought along for me Just as there 1« one for the rest of .... the fam ily throughout all the un- l?ert*»|n and cold weather “Bnf 1 other horse«. B illie Brownie, and they are not treated ua : International S. S. Lesson I Lesson for A p ril 5 THE BLESSINQ 8 OR P E N TE C O S T I LESSON TEXT—A cts t GOLDEN TEXT— R apaat and bs bap- tlsed a vary o m of you In tho u n n i I o f - ' « . I Christ for th* rem ission of • In« sa d y . s h a ll receiv e the g ift of I th s H oly Ghost."— A cts I.J « . HO W TO SO LVu A C R O i f i W O R D P U 2 X L S VrLea th e k a t f a c t Is t ie r a a re p la c e s l a th e w h it e a paca thia w i l l e p a ll w o rd s h a th v a r r t e a lly a a d k o r la a a t a U y . T h e S vet la t t e r la a w a rd le la d lr a t a d h r a a u ia h e r , w h ic h r a fa r a l a th a d e d a l tia n i f * * * h e lo w th e paeele. T h a . N o. I a a d r r th a r a l u a ia h e a d e d “ harl»an*t.*i» d ed aaa a w a rd w h ic h w i ll d ll th a w h ile e pacaa a p ( a th a d r a t h lae k a q a a ra ta th a r ig h t , a a d a n a n ib e r a i d e r - e e r t l a a l “ d a d a a s a w a rd w h ia a w i ll d ll th e w h it e e q u a te s ta th a s e a t S la c k a a a b e lo w . N a la t t a r a an | th a b la c k spaeaa. A l l w a rd s uaed a r r d ic t io n a r y w a r d s , e x e a p t ,, a a a irs . A b h r e e ta tlo a e . s la n g , la lt l a l a . t e c h a lc a l ta ra a a a a d a b a a le ta f a . L . • r t In d ic a te d la th a d e f la t io n s . CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 17 r P R IM A R Y T O P IO — Jssus M a k e s P e o ­ ple Glad J U N IO R T O P IO — W h a t H a p p e n e d on th e D a y o f P entecost. ' 7 ? ■u INTERM EDIATE and senior top IC— The Story o f P en tecoet. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Holy Spirit In the Church. Senators and congressmen have a great respect for the I. The Day of Pentecost Fully Come farm ers’ vote, as evidenced by ( w . M S ). the age-old practice of investi­ 1. Significance of the Day (v. 1). Pentecost is from a Greek word g a t i o n ^ farm ers’ ills by com­ meaning fifty, it was the feast held Because w*hoat was high in m ittees whose principal achieve­ fifty days after the wave aheaf offer­ 22 23 ments are evident in their ex­ nice the farm ers prepared to ing (Lev. 23:10). The wave sheaf pense accounts. Each succes­ »ring it down by sowing a hig­ typifies the resurrection of Christ (1 sive Icongress hast its investi­ her acreage than ever before, Cor. 15:20-23). »ut nature came along and at 2. The G ift— Holy Spirit ( vy . 2-4). g a tio n c o u im iu e o a w h ic h u k> On this day the Holy Spirit descend substantially the same reports •ast partly checkmated them ed upon the disciples. This does not •y wintei killing a lot of it. as their predecessors, followed Imply that the Spirit was not In the by legislative proposals whose l.< , ■ -• . world before this, for throughout all chief result is the affording ol n the ages He has been in the world giv terrible storm in the "They are left standing In the wet • Ing light and life to IL I t means that opportunity lawmakers u to I lJUUIe west was a judgm ent I They vM.iiujr j for u i juwrnaxers lI,eJ «vt M drenched drenched and and ch chilly and 3 6 from that time forth He would work prepare speeches which, wheth-1 ?r sins was distributed about 'h“n. ,hey feel mi»er»bie. 37 er delivered or not, are printed I ,18,bt. More were killed by it in Yo° iee’ Billle Brownie horses on a new basis, having the crucified, risen and uscended Christ to present do and in the Congressional Record and sU te of Herrin and Ohica- sit In front of fires and people to the world. dry off. 40 lrankod out to rural voters to -ro than in all the others. ‘T h a t la why my fam ily see that 8. Upon Whom the S pirit Came (v show each of them what a good I don't get wet or cold and that I 1) ; cf. 1 ¡13-18. Jriend of the farm er is his rep­ The twelve and others, both men and They begin early now-a-days. have a lovely wurni stall. “Rut people themselves know what resentative in the senate or the \ ten-year-old boy at Denver women to the number of 120, showing house. like to get wet «nn and stay stay wei wet that the gift of the H o ly S pirit was for Obbed a qnfp tbn Uw I “ It feels ,,nr lu Kr[ by Naivapaper Untoa.) all believer«. And the same old ills weigh >y working the combination — and un™“ f°rt«bi, Horizontal, Why can't they think of their V ertical. 4. The Murks of the Bplrit (vv. 2-4) down upon the farm ers except i « o lo r alked off with $500. horses too? 1— A e o lo r (1) External. so far as they dislodge them —H a rts 2— S h o w n th e w a y If they let their horses get wet a. The sound of a m ighty wind (v - A n o t h e r c o lo r themselves. The fact is th at if B— T o t a l IO — B oy’n nam e 4— B ec o g n ia e e Britain will consent to com- and then were allowed in the house 2) . This Is suggestive of the mysteri­ the farm er is helped he must 12— B ra n c h o f le a r n in g ft— M n d d la ous, pervasive and powerful energy of ulsory prevention of war if | 15— Q u e e r help himself. 6— A r tic le o f w e a r in g a p p a r e l the S p irit 14— E ld e r ly 7— B e fo re (p o o t le ) The vice-president of the Na­ ne can do the compelling. 1ft— t n i n ll m onad o f e a r th b. The tongues of flame (v. 8 ). Each 8— Golds 16— K in d o f rib b ed « lo th tional Council ers’ of the 120 was crowned w ith such u ............u i c u e r of u n n the e r s Farm « 11— N ic k n a m e o f e a s te r n n n le e r s lfy 15— A p p ro a c h ee 16— In c lin a t io n la c e r t a in d ir e c tio n tongue. Tongues show the practical Cooperative M arketing associa- 1 Two Big Essentials in 21— K in d o f dnek 17— H a v in g L ittle w e ig h t 24— P e rio d o f yearn purpose of the S p irit’« gift-witnessing tion said: “All the farm er a s k s ' “ - IP — C onsum e 2ft— Y o n n < w o m a n (c o ll.) Producing Good Horsea and the fire indicates the purifying 20— P a s t tim e of congress is to be allowed to 26— P c b h lo 22— T w e a t y - f o n r h o n ra The present horse situation does not energy burning up the dross end mak settle — his own problems him- in lo n g e r consid ered necessary 23— T r e e Ing effective witnessing for Christ. istlfy one In raising any kind of a tn p o e try 26— La n d b o rd e r in g w a t e r self.” The organization unanl BO— fln p p o rt fo r a n x IM a ry h o st orse except an exceptionally good c. Speaking In foreign tongues (v. * 7 — In p le n ty o f t im e mously endorsed him. • 2 — N s tlv c m e ta l ne. Two things are essential In rale 4). This was a temporary endowment 2S— R aise d s t r ip o f g r o u n d Bft— F re e The bulletin issued by the 21^—A r t i s t ’s s ta n d a r d g a good home— good feed and for thia Mpeciaj purpo«®. ««— S o a r « o f o e w ia a p v r p u b lis h e r’s 81— By w a y o f M anufacturer and Industrial denty of It and a good tire. The good re v e n u e (2) Internal. 3«— f 'u r v c d bono BH— V e h ic le re la of first Importance because Review, Salem, says of the This Is seen In the transformation 34— S e lf 86— T r a i l behind 3«— D eed ■od feeding w ill not make a good farm er: wrought In the disciples. Though a 40— H in t 17— T w o i-Tse wltliout good breeding. Thia ba­ 41— M inch wood ,wllile a« ° “ »ey were trembling He is about the gamest ng true. It ta Im portant that the man 42— P ra is e with fear, they now have great cour­ T h s s o lu tio n w i l l a p p e a r la n e a t Issao. sportsman there is in any in­ who would raise a good horse patron- age and self-possession. W ill Do My Very Beet," Solution o< Puzzl® No. 16. dustry. Ju st give him a chance, ze a good stallion. A good stallion Is Billie 8 The Effects (vv. 6-13). Brownie Said. let him alone without a lot of ■ne that Is both a good Individual and (1) The m ultitude were filled with loolisih volunteer uplifting and ■lire bred. Sometimes stallions that and sat down before the living room amazement and wonder. The g ift of Mother Wanta Him ue not pure lireds are fairly good In he will come through and feed the Spirit transforms common men fires It would be quite different. Helen Jean saw a small boy sitting Uvlduula, hut if not pure In-ed their the world.” 'It's cold these days, BllUe Brownie, Inhi men of power and Influence. on the curb In front of his home, shiv­ of producing good colts are end it often snows. <2) Some mocked and foolishly a t­ ering with cold. Every other industry is or­ ■ linnees nslderahly less than the good Indl- “We like to be useful but we also tempted to account for this rem ark “ W hy don’t you go Inside, If vou're ganized. The predatory trusts Idual that Is pure bred. The state has able occurrence. They accused the to be treated fairly. cold?" Inijulred Helen Jean, In frien d ­ are organized. The oil mag­ irovided a means o f giving every stal want The “I'm speaking now fo r the whole disciples of being Intoxicated. ly little girl fashion. nates, the packers, the manu- Ion patron this Inform ation for all horse world. world today m ock, men and women ‘Ta use I don’t know where my tnlllons that legally stand for public laoturers are organized. All of who testify la the power o f the H oly "B illie Brownie, can’t you get your mamma Is," w as the pathetic reply. them are reported by govern­ -ervlce must have a license. This II- messengers, the Breese Brothers, to S p irit Helen Jean started on. ' use states plainly whether a stallion • I. Peteris Sermon (vv. 14-47). m ent investigators to be violat­ is of pure bred, grade or scrub breed go around nnd whlspsr to people with “ Say," the little fellow called a fte r horses: Peter’s sermon is as wonderful _ her, " If OO s e e s m.v mamma, w ill oo ing the Sherman law. The ng. ' Tlense put a rug over your horse the g ift of tongues. I t demonstrates tell her she wants me?" courts decide the same in case Jfil LIE ^ a iiS iE j when you leave him ^tending hi the the presence and power o f the S p irit a fte r case and issue decrees Reduce Grain Ration '•old. Put It over him when It Is sin«» Peter was a Galilean fisherman which are nullified in the man­ without literary training. His analysis I f a cow is a heavy milking one It Is snowing or raining. ner of alleged compliance con- .... . ‘Please see that he Is properly Is perfect. H e begins with a b rief de­ reduce the grain ration C*J* in by the government, lust previous to calving, taking out the shod when It Is slippery. It doesn't fense and scriptural explanation of the whether represented by Daugh- '•om and linseed meal, Increasing the take long to do this and It saves the phenomenon of tooguee ( w . 14-21) ♦uty p°r St°ne or Sargent, and '■inn for the four or five days previous poor beast from being nervous and This Is followed by a threefold argu l et the ration consist of five parts of frightened and maybe getting a bad ment to prove the meeelahshlp of the farmer, unorganized, is the bran Jesus (vv. 12-30). The conclusion is nnd three parts o f oats, fed spar­ fall. guftt. 'Pleuse try to think a horse's an appeal to repent and be baptized In ingly; hut the cow during this period There are a few successful boiild be given all of the roughage thoughts once in aw hile.’ the name of Jeeus Halsey, Oregon organizations of farmers. The Ih.1t sh e will clean up. Some moistened 'M il you try to get these messages 1. The Introduction (vv. 14-21). (1) Defense of the disciples sgalnst coast wooigrowers, the produc­ '• agem ent or a Ixntter system of 3. T he Argument ( w . 22-30). It was to me It would help." Grown«, bridge work and fillings. It whl farm ing by legislation. Out "T h a t would help a great deal." B il­ threefold. pay you to get my prices ou your dental work. (1) From Christ's works (▼. 22) He representatives and senators lie Brownie sold. "And I'm going lo was approved of God among the Jews Cusick bank building, Albany know that. They may bilk do all I can to help." O h, you make my horse heart very by H it miracles, wonders sn.1 signs «bout it for political purposes, which God did by H im In their midst glad,” said Raven. but they all know better.” Laundry »ent Toevdays (2) From His resurrection (vv. 23 S 1 ♦' i HALSEY STATE BANK CUT FLOWERS -S H E E T MUSIC HALL'S A Modern Barber Shop Agency Hub Cleaning Works • Twelve Denver boyt broke open the Jog pound nnd re|MWMj , 1)e «0 __ canine« held there because the pet id one of them had been incarcer­ ated there. If the owner of that «Io« loved It ae tome boys love their doge, and if he wai unable to raiie the fund that would liber •to it, it would be a hard hearted world that would Inflict much pea «Itv on him for for gathering hit cfoaiee to liberate the animal from impending «laughter. California is liccotning ultra- Taigious. A Lutheran m inister haa been arrested U,erxt- for flogging his 14-year-i.ld daugh- te r with a rubber hose until her liaelt was a maim Of welts and an's as sxecutnx of • • • ’ w ill and teetaineat of Emms C Allen deceased, has been filed in ths , Co in ly Court of l.inn County. State ol . i n‘V h ,t ,h * *,th a , r • ' a p " '- <-'■. a t the hour el 10 ovlock 1U , has been duly appointed by said Court for th e hearing of objections to said final w h iT h 1. * " d • e ,,l* ra* '” tbsryof, et • Z i i l . i i i . ' ' * * " T ’* r,on *■ said estste msv s p p e .r . nd file objections » w riting and contest the .a m , f »ted and first published March 4 J5' W. A. A llen, , Fnecnlor Aforesaid. a i l ? \ 7 " ' ■ » •‘•atrin Aforssa.d A. iw M ing A tty, ter E a r. sad K ara, Then B illle Brownie was off. and Raven went to sleep. l i e had a beautiful dream that nil horses were treated kindly and Just as well as he was. I t was a lovely dream, and he woke up feeling so happy. “I Just hope my dream comet true," Raven neighed to hlmeelf. Q uality should begin on the farm. • • • Fanning wltliout plana la Ilka sail ing without chartA • • • A good colony o f beea ought to give -1*1 pounds of honey a year. e • • Burning off the woods to kill the hugs la a p retty sure way te k ill the In 1P38 the biggest profits w ill be made by producing the highest quality stu ff at lowest Coat s e e Diversification and orderly m arket­ ing are sa outatandlng farm ing nee«H aa are tha hip hooea of a poor horse. a a a W here angar beets are to be grown, very greet care must be taken to m aintain a high degree of fe rtility In the tell. 32). The Old Testament Scriptures hud foretold the death and resurrec­ tion of O irte t (Pa 1 0 : H 0 ) . (3) From H ie ascension to the right hand of God (v. 82). T he proof that He had ascended on high was the won derful miracle of the 8ptrit'a operation In their midst, for H e had said upon Hie ascension Into heaven would send forth the Spirit 4. The Effect of the Sermon (vv 87- 42). Many people were convicted of their sins Some three thousand repented and were baptized. A m e ric a n E a g le Fire Insurance Co. Hay is worth just as much in storage as 'Hl m ig h t get fa r it in case o f tire T h > I » A ill m erica pay y n o u Eaule " P ire J h . S I « h i 3 L ^ “ , * “ lrl " f I om by fire . e 111 ea9el The American Sabbath To any nothin* of the divine law. on mere worldly ground« It la plain that nothing ta more conducive to the health. Intelligence, comfort, and In­ dependence of the worhlng claerna. and te enr prosperity as a people than our Christian American Sabbath — l'yroo Edw ards Path Led to Calvary The path that started f m m th« manger o f Bethlehom led to r. < Calvary — " «stem ( hri«Ua* Advocate "There la nothing tn w hin, asks to little of n« and give, c . P. STAFFORD, Agent ■* ! Any Girl in Trouble